next is dorothy guy. jou tseng cannot make it today. >> i move in to sentences go for -- and i moved to san francisco in june of 2007. in 2003, i went to iraq as military police to serve in baghdad. i would love to be part of this commission, because i feel with the amount of debt coming back -- vets coming back, there are no issues that are unique, like unemployment and women's care. we have a good understanding of how to treat these issues. supervisor kim: same question that i asked to the other applicants, did you attend meetings and you already mentioned that you want to outreach to the current generation of veterans. are there specific goals he would like to accomplish as commissioner? >> i have not attended the meetings as of yet, but i am very interested. my goal, this war was the first time that women was owere ont the front lines. i want them not only to survive but overcome everything we have gone through. supervisor kim: i am seeing no further questions, thank you for your time. at this time, i

i would also like to speak on behalf of dorothy guy. forgive me. i hate the term quarters, but troy, we have no representation from a female african-american on the commission -- but currently, we have no representation from a female african-american on the commission. the commission needs to diversify. it has been a good old boy network for many, many, many years. thanks to your influence -- i commend you on that -- it has gotten better today. supervisor kim: thank you. is there any other public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is now closed. colleagues, you do have four applicants. i believe we have talked to jou. i do not believe she has withdrawn her application, but we did hear from her. any thoughts? i think we can move forward at least c 12. we can do both? ok. supervisor elsbernd. supervisor elsbernd: seat 12 is the easy one. dorothy, i wish you well. i hope you will do a great job. we're stuck having to choose between two great candidates in mr. reid's and mr. towers. i very much appreciate the way mr. reeds presented in i

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guy with a big heart. he was playing the role of the lead trumpeter in munchkin land heralding the mayor of munchkin land. and slover helped send dorothy wizard when he and his fellow munchkins sang -- ♪ follow the yellow brick road follow the yellow brick road ♪ >> reporter: at 4'5", slover was an unlikely hollywood hero but the film's success was a defining moment in his life. he went on to travel the country, appearing at festivals and events honoring "the wizard of oz." >> carl was amazingly upbeat. he never stopped enjoying the chance to meet fans. there is an immortality that has come to everybody who had anything to do with "the wizard of oz." >> reporter: in 2007 he was part of a group of former munchkins receiving a star on the hollywood walk of fame at the chinese theater. it was the site of the film's premiere in 1939. the munchkins were part of hollywood history, and while some developed a reputation as hard partiers behind the scenes, historians point out that for most, it was about the work. >> it was just hard work for everybody. it was a six-day schedule. they had to be there at 6:00 in the morning for two hours of make